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tory defied to produce a better, and trust it to me, for I have read a line or two myself, and now while he is struggling might and main, wearing his life away at the oars, and the helm at the same time, in a patriotic ef fort to save the old ship-o’-state, let us bend to an oar and heave with all our might. How is Mr. Watson working? Through his publications, of course. How can we help him in that? By securing for him the greatest possible circulation, of course. If ev ery home in the land was visited by one or both of Mr. Watson’s papers, the next election would boil with the “blood of ’76,” and there would be Boston tea parties galore. Special privilege, and class legislation, dis torted laws, and weak and wicked ju diciary dummies would pass from our system with a single stroke. It may not be possible for you to secure all your neighbors as subscrib ers, but get all you can. Do not let the papers lie and gather dust. Pass them on. In the days when our independence was brewing; in a day when to speak might mean chains, or death, Adams, and Jefferson, and Henry, and scores of the representative class pleaded with the people just as our leader is now thundering forth, to stir them selves, and prepare for the coming contest, which seemed inevitable. In 1765 Mr. Adams wrote a series of essays outlining the principles of gov ernment which later found national expression, and were breathed forth in our present foundation of govern ment. He called upon the people to study and understand their privil eges; urged the necessity of diffus ing general knowledge, and cried with a “mighty voice” urging the clergy and the bar, the college and the press, to take up the cry and pass it along until every partriot was alarmed by the toecsin, and armed for the conflict which was brewing in the courts of the mother country. We have our formal rights of gov ernment secure, but the spirit has flown. Our judiciary is corrupt; our law making and explaining bodies are but the arena and pit of the stock market. Good men are not wanted, but gamblers, drunkards, thieves, convicts, and every species of de bauched statesmanship assembles in a jar-jungle of kangaroo deliberation. Your rights? Do not tell me you have lights, if you war against cap ital! You are face to face with a situa tion which demands the immediate action of the intelligent voter. Thank God we are getting the weak and ig norant colored man out of the politi cal market, and the possibility for a fair game is nearer at our door than previously. Mr. Watson has thousands of read ers today, and he would have just as many thousand more as knew of his publications. I need not tell you how you can help in increasing his circulation. Put your mind to it, and you will find many better ways than letting his paper go to the scrap basket, or for the baby to tear up, as you would the average daily. Perhaps you have a confidential friend. If so go to him, or at least, next tibe you meet, have a confideltial talk with him and tell him of the work Mr. Watson is doing, and ask his assistance in the matter by reading the paper, if nothing else. If he botes at that you have got him, fur no American citizen with the true blood in his veins can read the won derful pulsating paragraphs in the Jeffersonians without feeling the “blood of Israel” boil within his veins. Mr. Watson is caring nothing for your money, his devoted career proves it; he loves his country, and is dashing his frail being against the bars? that separate the people from their rights, in an effort to fill the mission to which God has called him. Boys, let us help him. For the sake of our homes, our rights, oiir country, let ug help in the preserva vation of that God-given respect for law, which has sunk to-so low an ebb in the spirits of our administrators. Let your souls speak. Put your heart in the contest and your fel low man will see that you are in earnest, and flock to your standard, enlist by your side, and keep step with you until the rights now lost to the people are restored, and true democ racy marches again to triumph in a land that God has loved. J. H. CAMP. WAKEFIELD Poultry Yards has a few more Barred Plymouth Book and White Wyandotte ceckerete far sale at |1.50. Send in your order now eo yoe can get eggs early in the eeaoon. My barred Rocks are almost perfect tn color. All orders Hied from now until February 1 at |1 for 18; after then 81.60. Order now, will ship when you want them. W. A UUDB. Prop., Wake, field. N. O fcno Brother Jeffersonian, Get up a Club and send it in at once. I THE WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN I ATLANTA GEORGIA Editors Weekly Jeffersonian: Please send send your paper to the following names and addresses as indicated: NAMES POST OFFICE STATE R. F. D. TIME AMOUNT - I Total Amount of Subscriptions——Dollars Name of Agent - Post Office-«.... Route~ State....» Kindly Address Your Letters to the Paper, not to Individuals. This will Insure You Prompt Service. Write Name and Address Plainly. W.'iT SON’S WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN. NEW WAY MEDICINE TO STOCK WHAT IT 18 IBlackman’s Medicated Salt Brick jj. com P° se d of the purest dairy [SA salt, Sulphur, Salt Petre, Copper- as, &nd Nux Vomica, as prescribed t&f by a graduate of the American Vet- erina,ry Coll ®£® of N ® w York city; for 'th® ordinary diseases of the animals for which it is intended. what it does SAVES VETERINARY BILLS Aid. Digestion, Purifies the ■ - - J Blood, Removes Ticks end Worms, Cures Skin Disease, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel Trouble, Prevents Colic, Blind Staggers, Heaves, Texas Fever, hampers. Murrain and Cholera. Creates a healthy appetite, tones up the system, removes eld coat of hair and brings out the new. WHAT OTHERS SAY Your Medicated Salt Brick is far superior to all other medicine of Its kind for stock. I have not sold one package of stock powders since receiving the first case of your Medicated Salt Brick. lam out of your goods now, but am going to try to sell the powders on hand before ordering any Brick. So long as I have Medicated Salt Brick, no sale for the powders. One of the first men I sold Medi cated Salt Brick to afterwards bought four more, and said it was the best thing for stock he had ever used. This was also my experience in giving it to my horse and cow. M. D. DeLORME. Greelyvllle, S. C., Aug. 3, 1900. We have been using your Medicated Salt Brick and find we have good healthy oxen, when this time last year under the same conditions, we had lost 17 head. FUNNAGUSHA LUMBER CO. Howard, Miss., Aug. 1, 1906. My customers speak of your Medicated Salt Brick In the highest terms for giving horses and cattle a good appetite, toning up the system, and bringing out a nice coat of glossy hair. I expect to keep the Brick on hand. Lincoln, Tenn., Aug. 7, 1907. J. T. HOLLAND. I have been selling your Medicated Salt Brick about four years, and have guaranteed every one of them to give perfect satisfaction or refund the money, and I am glad to say that I have never had to give a man his money back yet. I sell other stock remedies, but do not feel like recommending them so highly. Villa Rica, Ga., Aug. 6, 1906. S. T. HAYNES. BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. If Your Dealer Wont Supply You, Write Us. PAGE FIFTEEN